Sentence examples for but unearthed from inspiring English sources

In his 1706 Gloria setting – lost for centuries but unearthed in 2001 at the Royal Academy of Music library – she brought a hint of cheek to the lavish repetitions of Laudamus te ("We praise you").

Puccini: Messa di Gloria; Preludio Sinfonico; Crisantemi Palombi/Lundberg/ HungarianOpera Orch and Radio Choir/Morandi (Naxos) *** £4.99 Written in his early 20s but unearthed only in the 1950s, Puccini's Messa di Gloria points forward to his operatic style in colour and dramatic force.

The recent 'pay cheque scandal' played into their hands to such an extent that many in Tehran believe principle-ists not only publicised the details of lucrative pay and bonuses enjoyed by leading executives but unearthed them in the first place.

5) Some follow up studies seems warranted to support the conclusions made about the roles of matrisome components not previously implicated in metastasis, but unearthed in your study.

In their previous two home games, they fell behind by double digits but unearthed a comeback.

"I needed to start with really soft, well-worn white shirts, and they're a good source," explained Ms. Allegra, who at first wasn't comfortable using the prison garb, but unearthed the poetry while digging through a 1,000-pound 1,000-pound

But detectives unearthed evidence that the victims were both involved with an Asian gambling ring that was relying on advance tips to bet on English soccer matches.

From anthologies, she already knew "The Contrast" (1787) by Royall Tyler and "Fashion," but eventually unearthed other plays like "The Stage-Struck Yankee" by Oliver Durivage (1847) and "The Vermont Wool-Dealer" by Cornelius Logan (1838).

Another option may be the filet mignon, a pleasantly tender slab that arrives under too much Gorgonzola, but once unearthed, is exactly medium rare and yielding to the slightest pressure of a steak knife.

The 704-page report, released this afternoon, highlights a catalogue of security failures but has unearthed nothing to suggest there was official connivance in the murder of Wright, a hardline opponent of the peace process.

Truman Capote is no longer around to care, but newly unearthed evidence in the case of the Kansas farmhouse murders that became his blockbuster book In Cold Blood casts fresh doubt on his famous claim that it was "immaculately factual" from front cover to back.